1999
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2710.1999.00199.x
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Pharmacists’ attitudes towards dispensing errors: their causes and prevention

Abstract: Dispensing errors are occurring in numbers well above reports to regulatory authorities or professional indemnity insurance companies, and seem to be accepted as part of practice. High prescription volumes, pharmacist fatigue and overwork appear to be important factors. The profession needs to be proactive and standards must be set appropriately high (i.e. zero error tolerance).

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Cited by 130 publications
(140 citation statements)
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“…Hand-written prescriptions still survive [83] and lead to far more prescription and medication errors then get reported. Such errors seem to be accepted as a natural part of practice [84] .…”
Section: Autonomy and Professional Identitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hand-written prescriptions still survive [83] and lead to far more prescription and medication errors then get reported. Such errors seem to be accepted as a natural part of practice [84] .…”
Section: Autonomy and Professional Identitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…fatigue, stress, maladie, manque de formation, problème de 18 . À noter qu'aucune étude n'a étudié les interruptions dans le contexte des soins pharmaceutiques.…”
Section: L'attentionunclassified
“…3,4 Therefore, after the first day, it was decided that pharmacy staff, like other staff in the clinic, would take mandatory breaks during their shifts. No food or drink was allowed in the clinic, and staff wore scrubs, gloves, masks, and face shields while working.…”
Section: Staffing and Workloadmentioning
confidence: 99%